davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19

gro," was very entertaining, and was well
received. Prof. Dickinson delighted all with
MS excellent reading, the humorous sketch
being especially pleasing. The musical feat
ures OF the programme. notably W. B. Heath's
solo, were much enjoyed. Hal woodruff's
impromptu whistling solo was splendidy
done, and the audience was enthusiastic in
demanding an encore
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Clark House: L. c. Taylor, Alex
ander, Dak.; G. A. Smith, Il. A. Everett,
Waseca.
AT the st. james: W. B. Craig, Mankato;
M. L. Marsh, Aberdeen: VIM. Ballou, DEVILS
Lake; j. j. Coghan, Dawson.
AT the National: J. F. Lindeman, Fari-
baut; E. e. Smith, Manku.o: ]. F. Lahart,
Faribault; j. ID. Coy and wife, Granite Falls.
AT the West: Geo. W. Van Dusen, Roches-
ter; W. A. Shaw and wife, Clearwater; B.
Tuttle Mankato: A. w. Clancy, Des Moines.
At the Nicollet: A. b. Bell, Hastings; r..
ECarpenter and wife, Watertown; c. 3. Buck
man, Sauk Rapids; e. W. Rice and wife. Sioux
City; Z. J. Pope, Eau Claire
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19

to have it done by the day, it was
better than the contract system. aid.
Dwyer made pathetic appeal for
the laboring men. who, he said, were slaves
under the contract system. Aid. BarrowS,
of the committee OH water works, thought
that the work should be done by contract.
as it could be done much cheaper this way.
and he for one was not willing to pay out
the money of the city when it could be
saved. The city engineer was called on, ana
said in his opinion the work could not be
done as well by the day as by the contract,
and that if this years work was to be done
by the day it would cost SIS, 900 more than
if done by contract. AID Dwyer thought
that this would be better than to have sew
eral men killed as there had been last year.
Aid. .Iohnson-That makes me tired. One
would think, to hear Aid. Dwyer, that no one
was ever killed except while working under
contract All that clap-trap is the worst kind
of foolishness. We are here us sworn officers
and it would ill become us to spend all that
extra money when we can save il.
Aid. Dwyer retorted that he would like
TO see Aid. johnson practice what he
preached.
Aid. Johnson again started in and made
graceful speech, in which he said that as
the work was now being done out in the
localities where the laboring men
lived. they were interested In
having the work done as low as
possible, and that was another reason why
he did not want to see the work done by
the city. Aid. L'Herault took hand and
spoke at some length against the having of
work done by contract, as i'll nine eases out
of ten it had to be overhauled again. He
did not see why the city could not do the
work as cheaply as the contractor could, as
when the city did the work the profit maGe
by the contractors was saved.
Aid. Gibson said if the laboring men
could get the same wages when working
for contractor as when working for the
city, he was in favor of letting the work
by contract. Aid. Barrows remarked that
II it Ways nOiSed abroad that Minneapolis
was having work done by the day the city
would soon be flooded with laboring men
from other cities, to the detriment of our
own people. \ vote was put as to whether
the work should be done BY the day or by
contract, and by vote of II to it WAS
decided that the city engineer should adj
vertise for bids for doing the work. The
vote was as follows:
To be done by contract-Barrows. Clark,
Cooley, Fleetham, Eichhorn. Gibson, Haugen,
Johnson. Morse, Phelps, Pratt and Sly.
10 be done by the day-Cloutier, Dwyer.
Lawrence, LHerault, Mareck, Mills, Phillips,
StOft and SweuSOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
CONVENTION OH NOT.
Question of Finances--The Demo.
cratic Meeting.

a SueSIEOu Oh EfhaNceSs-Ehe z DG1nO-
cratic Meeting.
An interesting point is just now being
discussed in Democratic circles, viz:
whether city convention shall be held.
The rank and file of the party are unani-
mously in favor of convention, but the
city convention, at its last meeting, voted
the otner way. The reason given is that
the convention has raised no money, sees
none in sight, and is determined to con-
tract no bills and make no obligations it
cannot meet. At the Democratic meeting
at the Algonquin club rooms last
evening this matter came up, and
vigorous discussion was had. The
meeting had passed resolution requesting
the committee to call the convention as
early as possible and this was construed
by certain members of the committee as
piece of dictation. A few warm words
were used. but the trouble passed Off The
meeting adjourned until Monday night,
under the evident impression that the COM
mttee will at once call a convention and
fix days for the caucuses.
1t is believed, however, that the commit
tee will not call the convention unless con-
siderable money is in sight. Chairman Glenn
said to GLOBE reporter:
III they want convention. caucuSeS.
etc, they must put up about $500. These
things cost money. and the members of the
committee will not shoulder the response
bilities. Every caucus bill must be paid
for; now that's ALL"
This was the result of little tiff in the
meeting, in which Joseph Jepson said the
party was not run by Glenn, and if he did
not call convention the people would rise
en- maSse. He also intimated that Glenn
was not good Democrat, to which Glenn
retorted with the intimation that Jepson
was pistaloneOuS ghost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19

and somewhat fossilized piece of antiquity
sometimes known to the public as Elder
Stewart and sometimes as the tax-title
shark" and questioned his liberality. This
made the people scorn him still more and
damaged him another $500 worth. On
Aug s. 1886, in the Truthful James col
umn. there was reference made to Mr..
Stewart in the shape of an alleged commu.
nication from him, in which he designated
himself as an ass and asked pardon of
Col" Blethen. Mr.. Stewart denies that
he ever wrote this letter, and claims that
by its publication lie was damaged $40, 600.
The whole trouble is the outcome of the
wordy war carried on by the Tribune and
Mr.. Stewart some months ago, and the case
will be watched with interest as there are
many who would like to know to just what
extent the Tribune. in that brilliantly
scintillating department known as Truth
full James, can SANDER and blackmail
man,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
AID. EICHEzORN RESIGNS
And the Council Passes n ResOlu.
tiOm 10 SHOW ITS 10000 Will.

At the meeting of the council last evening
Aid Eichhorn, of the Third ward, created
something of a sensation by handing in his
resignation, to go into effect April 25. He
said that the reason for the step was on ac-
count of ill-health. and that he wanted to
go abroad. He made short speech, thank
ing the members Of the council and the
press for the uniform kind treatment he
had received during the time he had repre-
sented the ward. His resignation was ac-
cepted. Aid. Pratt made the following
motion, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That 1t is the sense of this coun-
Gil that in the resignation of Aid. Echhorn
the council has lost a most useful member,
the Third ward watchtul guardian OF it's
interests. and the city an honest, upright
and capable official, and the council as body
and its members as individuals cordially ten
der him this record of their appreciation of
his worth as man. as q brother officer and
as an honore6 resident of our city. the inter-
ests of which he has done so much to ad-
vance. We wish him a pleasant journey to
his native land and safe return home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19

gether. Grinding flour is my forte entirely.
l.. M. Rand-Who seeks newspaper notori-
ETY.? Not l. If.the papers will give me a
rest my law business will grow.
Mayor Ames-rhe issue in this campaign Is
emphatically one between the people and the
powers. Democracy usually means the peo-
pie, but this time 1t means more and includes
Republicans as we'll as Democrats.
Col Glenn-My Democracy Is not to be i'm
peached by every pistalOniOus ghost who
chooses to bob up. | carry my sovereignty
under my own hat.
q. l.. Locke-If you assess u candidate the
salary for four years and then elect him for
only two years, he'll steal the balance back.
Ed A. Stevens have more patience than
c. A. Ebert. am bearing my cross in silence,
which is impossible for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
NEUROLOGICAL.

Jennie Day, the l4-year-old daughter of Os-
car Whitney, died Thursday at her fathers
residence 1873 Fourth avenue north. Funeral
will be announced tomorrow.
Richard M. Bartlett, aged SO years, died
yesterday at his home, SO South Eighth street.
Funeral Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the family residence. Interment al
Lakewood
Mrs. Hanna c. Rockey died yesterday, aged
"a years. Funeral from her late home, 1900
hawthorne avenue, Tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. Mrs Hockey was the mother Of
the late III. O. Hamlin
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
An Auction Fake Denounced.

A large number of business men on Hen
nepin avenue. between Second street and
Washington avenue, sent in communica-
tion to the council last evening. stating that
an auction store carried Oh at 204 Hennepn
avenue, by Matt Greenburg was simply a
fake, and that many unsuspecting men
were swindied there every day. The petit
tion also asked that the license under which
the place was running be revoked. The
matter was referred to the committees on
license and police.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
SAHD BY DEMOCRATS.

A. D. Smith, am for home rule every
time, and look upon every infraction rs an
unwarranted steal. 1 am opposed on prlnci-
pie TO the extension of terms of Office.
A. N. Jordan-My sentiment is harmony
and the Democratic ticket, the latter voted
by every man, woman and child. The GLOBE
expressed my views on the judgship pre-
cisely.
G. F. Baxter-Let the people rule. and the
Tenth ward will come to the front by 100
Democratic majority.
Joseph Jepson-l ain not running for any
Office. Business is my motto Just now and
always will be.
T. w. Scott am clean out of politics alto
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
The House Pulled.

Yesterday James Bergin, lumberman.
complained that he had been robbed of sos
at the Johnson establishment, and swore
out warrent upon which Detectives Law
renee. Doyle and King pulled the joint.
Henry 1saacson and Julius Olson, who
were found there. paid $40 each for being
found in place resorted to for prostitu
ton. The proprietor and his wife, Mary
johnson, a former inmate Of house on
First street south. were each held in $500
for examination on the charge OF keeping a
dsorderly house. Another inmate. Theresa
Hyies, was also held for examination at the
same time. Another lumberman states that
he was also robbed of s35 at the same
nlaoa
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
Don,t Won .yEiss

The bargains McLain is giving in white
goods, seersuckers and ginghams Call and
see them at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
NAILED TO THE CROSS.

Aldermen ON Record i'm the Matter
of Letting City Contracts.
At the council meeting last evening the
committee on water works put in report
that the cost of laying water mains during
1886 by days work had considerably ex-
ceeded the cost of the same work when done
by contract. a motion was made that the
work be done by contract hereafter. This
motion Aid. Dwyer and Sly opposed. say
ing that even if it did cost, say 81. 900 more
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
New Car Lines.

At the council meeting last evening the
committee on ordnance, to whom was re-
ferred the ordinance authorizing the Min
neapolis Street Railway company to con-
struct street railway on Second street,
Twenty-seventh avenue north. and from
there to Four nd-One-half street. recon-
mended it's passage. and the ordinance
passed. On motion to reconsider dis
cussion ensued as to whether steam should
be used, and some of the aldermen ex-
pressed their views upon the matter in a
somewhat forclble manner. The matter
was finally laid over, under the rules, until
the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19
REPUBLICANS MIGHT HAVE SAID

Judge Bailey-I have never vet been
knocked out by resolution. l am still firm
in my seat.
Charles Robinson-I got no glory out of the
last city campaign, and the way things look
there is precious little glory ahead just now
Robert G. Evans-I never said was can
didate for city attorney, and, b'GeorRe, from
the present outlook, never will say so. Still,
the firm of Cross. Hicks & Carleton is pretty
we'll provided for.
home in time to provide for the reorganization
of the caucus system.
Judge Hicks-Some one said was young
and could stand hard WORE. Well, I'll never
see 80 again. but I'm one of the boys.
J. c. Worrel-All of the Republican voters
of the Seventh precinct of the Fifth ward met
at my house the other night, and he and I
talked over the situation.
Calvin w. Clark-With the Prohibition NOM
ination in my pocket and the Republican
nomination in sight l ought to run better
than Cutter did.
publcans and the Prohibitlonists grows
wider. AT the meeting the other night they
mixed just like. A SeiditZ powder mixes, or
like fire and powder mix.
Ed NJ. Johuson-I can afford to smile while
this canvass goes on. l was elected for three
years, but am good for four years yet.
james Craig-How glad am that some body
else will do the heavy work this campaign.
1t makes my back ache to think of last fall.
Ed /. Davenport-No, l will open no politi-
cal school. ] might teach lots OF fine points,
but they come very high.
Political POINTS.
The Democrats of the First ward met at
Voss hall, corner Marshall street and Eighth
avenue northeast. last evening, and nOmt-
mated for alderman Samuel j. Mccarthy. The
other candidates for aldermen from this
ward are John Norton and Hugh Butler.
The friends of Mr.. Mccarthy have appointed
a committee, and will ask both Norton and
Butler to appoint q similar committee and if
this is done the three committees will meet
| and agree upon which one of the three men
shall be presented to the convention.
The members OF the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club of the First ward are requested
| to meet ut Weingart hall, corner Thirteenth
| avenue northeast and Main street, this even
ing at o'clock.
A. N. Jordan has been generally agreed
upon as the best man for municipal judge.
c. A. Hanscom is another Democratic can
didate for alderman from the First.
FL. Geist is a candidate for justice in the
North district on the labor ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-19

James Lynch, Joe Schermau and Burt
Reeves, four half.grown boys, were arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday for throw
ing stone through the window of an East
side store. Their examination was set for
to-day. 1t seems that the boys undertook to
settle difficulty with another faction of East
siders. and the stone missed its mark and hit
q window.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
gJnrf Recf I'm (Shtcaap.

Die Serren 0fIiifer @bicagos, pel1e
su unierem Tsitor6eiter gebOrten, boz
ben in Chicago elm aus so Snitrumers
ten deficiencies Ordefer sulammer'
aelebt uno Serrn Carl Bed eriu6t,
baKelbe in elmer Serie BON 5tu0lf Som
aerten, pel6e in Chicago Deranitaltet
iperben, gu birigiren. Die in Der &as
belle Witmirtenoen sdblen gu ben alers
befien 9rdfteu, uel1e in Gbicago ge'
funben tperbeu f6nnen uno fiir Serrn
Bed lit es baber febr ebrenpol, ben
&uf erbalten 81 baben. gs Seigt bies
aber aud, in fpel9er adtung unb in
tpel9em 9lnieben 9err Bed bel ben
Muiitern als Sirisent fiebt. Sn Gbi=
cago giebt es Gapelmeiiter unb Sol6e,
bic iid berufen fiiblen, gu birigiren, in
Ollie unb GiQe. aber trobbem ldBt
man 6errn Bed bon San Nntonio
trmmen. Wir baben ldngft sewuBt
mas mir in Serrn Bed als talentuelen
unb fdbigen 2apelmeiier uHo @eiangss
birigenten befiben, Obne auf bic Bee
tdtigung bon Chicago tparten gu mill
fen. 6%offentli6 benefit iie iebO9 eixs
selnea Mnoeren, auf nel9er S6be Serr
Bed aIs Wuffer febt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
gtuerIet.

Sn San Mntonio berrf6t iiber
Die gefteru albenb BON Waibington ein'
getroHenen Ha6ri9ten GROCER Subel.
IS nirb algemein angenommen, baB
bic 8eItnap Rif1es beim preis.@rercis
rem ben erlten prsis sewonnen baben.
8eim ginSeln : @rersiren fiel Der erfte
preis auf Sermann Staade bon ben
San 4ntonio 9ifles. Sie preiie pers
ben am Montag pertbeilt, oas Offsiele
Gefultdt wirb Clio crit an bieiem Gage
befannt.
Sas picnic Der beutI6senglif9en
S1ule fanb geitern inter sablrei9er
gstbeiIisuns Der @ltern Der 3oglinge
uno S0uIfreunbe itatt. Die &inber
amifirten li9 auf's Bette uno balb
wuroeH aud bic grmadienen in bic
mannigfa9en gebotenen @ergniigungen
bineingejogen. Man fubr Garouhek
i6aufelte, fubr in 8ooten, tan3te, at.
Bis Der Ibeno bereinbra6. Die 2ebrer
Der 4nftalt bei6dftigteu bic 9inber
einige Stunben lang nit peri6iebenen
Spielen, ioraten ausrei6enb ttir Grs
frii9uuser aler Dirt unb bemiibtsn fi6
nit srobem grfoIg, bas picnie fir ollie
3beilnebmer 10 ansenebm tpie mOgli9
su MAIDEN. gs mar ein re9t gemlitbs
Ii9er Na9mittag, Der oa Sebem gebo'
ten ipuroe.
= Ser StaotsS ngenieur Maurp bat
ertldrt, baB bas neue aoams & Wldss
l6e 8ebdube an Nlamo plasa unlt6er
gebaut fei unb bat angeOrbnet, baB bic
9rbeiten oaran eingeitelt tperoen, big
Der Stabtratb cine llnteriu6nng beg
@ebdubes anbefoblen bat.
= Wie cine Gabelbepei6e iagt. flno
unlere S~an@ntonier, S6ol3, 3ui9lag,
6raI6 &c. geitern 5reitag Den q. tpohl'
bebalten in Bremen eingetrohen. Sa
iie Nep OOrt an Wittwo9 ben Is.
perlieBsn. 70 nabm bic ganse &eiie 8
Sage in Nnipru6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
Reffefe fettt &eben.

Serr .. g. 8iIeoxiOn bon Sorls eaos, as.,
beri9ttt, ba6 sr biele Sabre an YbtD'llS uno
Sarntrontbeit lit Die SGniersen paren gu
peilcn uuertrdslid uno beruriadten 'hm Sram.
pie. Gr beriud)te 6Ieetrir Bitter uno loon mad
Der eriten 6lai6e ipurtc sr 8eferuns uno nat'
Dem CT 6 6Iaiden %aenummen bate, mar CT CANT
lid sebeiIt unb 9cpann Is Efuno an Uieli9.
III bebauptet, bob CT ~9eiiOrben mare, bate er
ni4t electric Sitter aebrau6t. gu baben, so
eentS bic Glaidt bel u. 9reis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
ISunoerbarc Rettuua.

Der apotbeter 80. %. @eeo bon 8indefer
Snb., i&reibt: Cine meiner aunben, &ouiic
Bite. 8artonia, Ranbolpb Gountb, Snb., lit
felt LANCER Belt an gussebrans unb mar bon
ibren a~erstsn aufseseben boroen. Sic bortt
bon Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY sesen gusSeb.
runs unb taufte bas gaitteI bel mir. Na9 6
Monaten fam ie ;u 6ub mad unierer Staot,
cine Gntfernnns bon 6 MeiIen, unb 1T iest 70
tpeit bereeffeIt, bab ie ben Gebrau9 bes Wft.
tells einselteIt bat. Sic berbanft bemielben ibl
Qebeu.
grobeHai6en gratis in Der apOtbele bon U
Sreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
9saTer,premsen nit S@lamdem.

Yerionen, pel9e lid belm Wallers
iprengen Der S9ldu6e beoienen pola
len, fnb eriu6t. fi9 in u%nierer Offite
bic n6tbise 9iseus auf elm Sabr-am
1. Mfai besinnenb : gu peri9ahen. ba
fir folden Waiergebrau@ cine Spe'
~sialrate berebnet wiro. Wer oieter
Iuforberung ni6t na9fommt urb bic
ppraeIdriebenen 8ebingunsen ni4t err
fluf, Iduft 6efabr. baB ibm bic Wai=
iersufubr abgei9nitten tpiro.
Die @aHertuerf Gompagntc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
NaiinpsWeienlhait.

Sonnabenb ben 2S. Wiai finbet in Der
6 limo : SaIIe ein GDnSerts
Slbeno nit uni6lieBenoem San5'
8ranshen ftatt.
Oas Tergniigu ngsfomite {.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28

apers piIIen ino uni9dbbar
fir bic Seiluns bon Gopfi9nerse1,
8%erfopfuns, Masens unb 2eberbes
f9merbem uub ole St6rungen ber Ters
bauungss uub grndbrungs . Organe.
Dieie pillen finb canbirt, angenebm gu
nebmer, ipirfen %unfeblbar uub bebalten
ibre suten giseni@aften in iebem Gil
mn her
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
Ser Gan 9eSrp sprimss Bart

1T Der Walfabrtsort Der San 4ntonier
linb aner 8eiu9er ber Nlamo.S taot,
INN Der SiBe gu eutfieben un6 fid i'm
fiibIen Sdatten gu ergeben. Der Bart
bat in 6oIse ieiner Gage gu ieoer Sas
gesseit cine belebenbe Stride unb 5as
miIien tpunbern bdufig sum pripats
picnic biuaus, ebenio wie Sereine unb
@eieli9aften bier ibre Seite feiern. See
ben Sag freie Mufif. Ile @rfrii9un@
aeu wie 8ier, 2imonabe, Wein. Wbiss
fep &c. finb in better Qualitdt gu baben.
24,5-5Mt s. Rerble, Pd9ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
s6- Bel paneoaft 6 Sobn
finb quite Serrenfleiber %geraoeio bils
liza, mie irgenbmo in Der Staot.

Sie eisentli9en 8auarbeiten am
2apitul finb bolenbet, unb fernere
Steinlieferungen beBbalb ni9t mebr
u6tbis. Sn 6olse beb 1T bic giien'
balm nod benz OatmanOiler Steins
bru6, pelde Der SapitOl G~Ontrattor
gebaut bate, an bic Snternationals
uno groBe Norobabn iibergeben tporben,
miro aber ui9t eber benubt perben, big
iie perldngert 1T. Die giieubabn nod
benz 8ranit Steinbrud, ebenfals bonn
G~ontraftDr bes GapitoIbaus angelegt,
liest aud u%nbenuBi; bic Gebduli9s
feiien. DeI9e bort ersi6tst maren, Iinb
abserifeu unb uertauft; es lit wabr.
f6einli6, BOB Die gabn bon Der 6ar=
mer . alliaB auasfault werben pirb,
iobalo fe anfdn9t, bel ben WarmOr=
briiden 6abrlteH an3ulegsn.
B6y-9one Star g eleet" Glai6ens
N T m l. 49,. C-..fa EahIa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
Sangltn9enG Mdnnern
mtr5
Gt1ere @etlttmg 9~aranttrt.

Die fdredliden BoIsen Der SusenOiinoen,
GefdIe9tsfdpdde perurfadenb, poburd 6eif
NIB a6rper ruinirt per6en, permanent 9es
belt. Ser;Iopfsu, Sdi6ternheit, Saamen.
abFub. 0sbddtuiefdpd9e, gerInf bsr Gner,
gle, sbueieuus sesen @eielidaft unb Welau.
Dole sriinbIi1 furirt. 8erbeirathete Mdnner,
ober folde, bic fid perbeiratben ipoIleu, bic in
ToIse bon Satisfaction in Der SueenD an @e.
f6Iedts- unb aerbenfdpdde leibsu, reroen
grinbIi1 furirt. Refine MineraIien eingeees
ben. Snuse Mdaner, bic ibre 3eit nit unfdbi.
gen 2euten beri9penbet unb fiG ba6urd aranf>
beiten hes ROpfes, Der Naie, bes Salies, Der
2eber, 2unsen, G~iueeipeiOe unb bes Masens
sueesogen baben, berbsn f9neu furirt. eabt
Sud nidt our9 faIiGes S9amsefhbI abbaltsn,
fofort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28

0llir empfebIsn ben esfern Der .Greie YreFe"
XO GERM 8. R. Gmeron, SutueIisr,
saufmann unb YfanSlsiher. CT b~erfauft ub-
rem 3u 2-s4 Dollars. @anbubreu bon 81 90
nufpdrts, nit @arantie. Bel Gmerfon fanu
man nutbrineenb @eIb erbalten ober inbeitireu.
Seine 4un6en biirsen bafir.
@arum bunsris uuo ;erIumpt berumIaufen,
penn man bel gmerfon cine gitole far $1.50
befornmet fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
{ / II d, t

tpirb elm Snabe i'm gtlter Dor 15-16
Sabren. Na6sufragen in Der Office
Der y6reien YreIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28

Bos~ 9as 2one Star Seq > Bier
lit 6as b c Il / m Warft!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28

paS Na6 bes Sages 2aft unb 9iBe
elm @las Gone Star 8ierl Seoer
Saloon fiibrt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28

s6s- Bette Semoen fir 81 bel g q ns
# & Sobn. unteraeugl u ne
ter3eug!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
Mattresses a nj ut | nng
Der slftisnare Der
LONE STAR BREWING Comply,

Sie idbrlide 8eriammlung Der Nts
tioudre Der Gone Star 8reuing @oms
PAM wirb am 6amifag ben d. Suni
1887 Spii9en 10 ubr @Ormittag unb
2 ubr Na6mittag in Der Office Der
8eieai6aft aum 3wede Der grpdblung
bon fieben DirettOren fir bas JisfaI.
iabr bonn l. Sum- 1887 bis L. SUM-
1883, a~bgebalteu werben.
Geo. 8. &altsper, 8. 3. &maun,
5etretdr. PrdfSent.
Gan Mnionio, 20. Wiai 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28

Bas- 9ie neueiten Snte unb Sois
IetteartiteI bel Pancoat d
Gphu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28

B6y-9one Star g Glai6en'
Bier iOlte in feinem 9auie feblen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-28
S6nttt< 1tmb MDbe @aarett

gu b~sfufsn. I'm nun uuisrsn Scrratb bon 9srren. uno
idnsl ale mSslid aus3ueertaufen, werben mir I
preiien lrsi&lusen. Die Yreiie wsrben bon